In this Age of Appeals, you have the paper right. And a stamina test.

Why being in process so often leads nowhere: Legitimacy engineering and “care signals” as governance tech

The loading screen is the most powerful weapon in the modern state

Designing systems that know when to end

Hospitals, platforms, universities, and economies all improve the metrics that define success while quietly eroding the conditions that make those metrics meaningful.

From medical implants to insurance portals, from stress fractures to eviction notices—the physics of failure hasn’t changed. What’s changed is the scale of the harm.

Reclaiming Collective Care Without the State

How Hospitals Quietly Filter Out Complex Patients and Call It “Efficiency”

How U.S. Healthcare Policy Restricts the Fundamental Act of Caring for Others

I frankly don't have what it takes to survive today's version of medicine. But who really does?

Internalized ableism and its ties to South Asian American mental health awareness

How Pre-IPO Compensation Erodes Ethics and Stifles Innovation in Healthtech

Causes, Misconceptions, and the Path to Rebuilding Trust

the new view of medical work as less of a calling and more of a job is a rational act of self-defense

CEOs in Trouble for Doing Their Jobs Too Well

connecting Deaf Gain, the neurodiversity movement, and queer critical theory

you do not, under any circumstances, "gotta hand it to 'em"

nobody wants our money-mangled clinical decision support systems

and you're either lying or ignorant if you think it should be one

contemporary retellings of America's long march of progress distort our shared understanding of healthcare

politics pervades every aspect of how we prevent illness, deliver care, and pay for health services

a fresh perspective with Inherent Care Theory

how Inherent Care Theory expands our understanding of healthcare outside of the clinical setting